oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-11
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FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924
DENY MOVE TO FORCE DRILLING
Reports that suit would be brought, if possible, to compel the Wonder Oil Co. to have the Brookhurst well drilled to 6,000 feet, on the ground that good showings of oil had been made, were denied by one of the lessors, who admitted, however, that the owner of the Siddel property under lease had been dissatisfied.
The owner himself, it is said, had some remarkable samples of core, showing the presence of oil, and other lessors were convinced of their own knowledge that there was oil.
The Standard Oil Co. continues to drill in its test well near Placentia-ave and Wagner road, and is reported to have reached 5600 feet or so.
LAY SLAYING TO SCOUT OUTBREAK
MANILA, July 11.—In what authorities declare to be the latest outgrowth of the mutiny of Philippine scouts, Private Tamayo was found dead in his cot at the Sternberg army hospital today with knife wounds in his breast.
El Debate, a native paper, declared today that an American lawyer of communist tendencies was implicated in the outbreak of the scouts.
Formal dismissal of insubordinate Filipino scouts was preceoling slowly today because of the technical difficulties connected with releasing of such a large body of men at one time.
"All Filipino scouts are continuing their regular training schedules. The cases of 21 men, all from the 57th infantry, have been completed and are now before the commanding general of the Philippines department for approval," an official statement issued by army headquarters said.
The secret constitution signed by Mutineers was a singular mixture of childishness and bombastic statements. All had agreed
Annual Library Report
Receipts at the Anaheim Public Library amounting to $13,-343.97 wee reported during the past fiscal year, ending June 30th, against an expenditure of $9,552.10, yeaving a present balance on hand of $3,790.87, according to the annual report of Miss E. Kate Rea, secretary-treasurer, made public today. Miss Rea's full report is an follows:
RECEIPTS —
Unexpended balance, June 30, 1923 ... $ 3,310.67
Taxes ... $ 9,085.99
Gifts ... .50
Fines ... 557.18
Collections on lost books ... 20.65
Cach for New Books ... 21.58
Rent for New Books ... 341.70
Sale of old papers ... 5.70
EXPENDITURES —
Books ... $ 1812.31
Periodicals ... $ 264.30
Periodicals ... $ 264.30
Binding ... $ 626.43
Supplies ... $ 249.70
Salaries ... $ 3,949.49
Janitor ... $ 915.00
Extra Labor ... $ 108.00
Insurance ... $ 279.30
Furniture ... $ 905.90
Heat ... $ 88.14
Express and Postage ... $ 8.93
Telephone ... $ 43.70
Convention Expenses ... $ 99.10
Repairs ... $ 43.79
Other Maintenance ... $ 159.00
Balance ... $ 3790.87
An increase of almost 18,000 in circulation at the local library during the past fiscal year ending June 30 over the previous year is announced in the annual report of Miss Elizabeth Calon, local librarian, made public today. The circulation during the past year was announced at 73,463, compared with 55,522 during the previous year. Miss Calon's full report is as follows:
CIRCULATION —
Adult fiction ... $ 29,840
Juvenile fiction ... $ 16,516
Non fiction ... $ 3,387
Magazine monthly ... $ 5,171
Magazine weekly ... $ 608
New books added ... $ 639
Books mended ... $ 55,522
Books rebound ... $ 981
Books discarded and lost ... $ 821
Total number of volumes in Librar... $ 414
New Card holders ... $ 518
Cardrs renewed ... $ 5,974
Cardrs withdrawn ... $ 1,060
Total number of card holders ... $ 41
with releasing of such a large body of men at one time.
"All Filipino scouts are continuing their regular training schedules. The cases of 21 men, all from the 57th infantry, have been completed and are now before the commanding general of the Philippines department for approval," an official statement issued by army headquarters said.
The secret constitution signed by Mutineers was a singular mixture of childishness and bombastic statements. All had agreed to leave Fort McKinley with their packs and camp in the hills opposite the fort until Aug. 2, when they planned to march to Manila and demand of Gov.-Gen. W. W. the same pay received by white soldiers.
GOMPERS IMPROVED
NEW YORK, July 11.—The condition of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is improved, his secretary announced today from the Hotel Shelburne, Coney Island, where the 74-year-old labor leader has been under treatment for a nervous breakdown.
Gompers was brought to the hotel from a New York hospital. It was reported that the veteran labor chief was seriously ill.
JUDGE TIES KNOT
Florentino Bargas, and Miss Emma Bleeker, local young couple, were married yesterday afternoon in Judge Kuchel's office. Honeymoon plans were not announced. They will make their home in Anaheim.
FARMER IS HUNG
TALLADEGA, Ala., July 11.—Gordon Fincher, farmer, shortly before noon today plunged thru the death trap at the county jail here and paid for the murder of pretty Maybelle McCullough.
"Here goes an innocent man," were the last words on Fincher's lips.
Fincher was convicted of attacking and murdering Miss McCullough near Lincoln, Ala., in the spring of 1923. She was a member of a prominent family.
"HIT AND RUN"
AUTOIST SOUGHT
LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Police were searching here today for an unidentified "hit-and-run" motorist, who ran down Mrs. Margaret Mackentosh, 42, of Long Beach. She may die.
REMAINS SILENT
NEW YORK, July 11.—Still maintaining his sphinx-like silence, Wm. G. McAdoo this afternoon called at the headquarter of John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the presidency. Ex forts to question McAdoo as to the object of his visit were waived aside by him by an impatient gesture and his now well-known declaration: "I have nothing to say."
BELGIAN WINNER
COLOMBES STADIUM, Paris
July 11.—De La Porte, Belgian fencer, today won the individual championship in the Olympic sword fencing championship. Decret of France was second; Holland of Sweden, third; Conourau of France, fourth; Massard of France, fifth, and Montagaza of Italy, sixth.
ALPHA BETA STORE
THE BEST FOR LESS
Groceries at Lowest Prices
Possible by A. B. C. Help Yourself Service
SUGAR - 10 lbs. 79c
Creamery Butter, quartered, lb.. 40c
Surprise in Cheese—MILK, large Federal, ... 3 for 25c
Limit $ to a Customer
Soap Ben-Hur P & G Naptha 6 for 25c White King
Milo Wheat . . 25c
Bfg City Toilet
Paper, 4 for . . 25c
Shredded Wheat 10c
Shinola, all colors
2 for . . . 15c
Palm Olive Soap 8c
Coffee, bulk, lb. 29c
GRAND
New - B
Vegetable &
Just completed. Most up-to-date County. Extra Specials for
FREE--Shop
New Potatoes · 12
New Potatoe
GuarIce Cold Klondike W
Extra Fancy Banana
Evergreen Sweet Co
All Bunch Goods, 2
Head Lettuce, 2 for
Canteloupes, each
MILK, large Federal, ... 3 for 25c
Limit $ to a Customer
Soap Ben-Hur
P & G Naptha
White King
6 for 25c
Milo Wheat . . 25c
Bfg City Toilet
Paper, 4 for . . 25c
Shredded Wheat 10c
Shinola, all colors
2 for . . . 15c
Palm Olive Soap 8c
Coffee, bulk, lb. 29c
2½ lb. Caddies Crackers, per lb. . . 12½c
VINEGAR
Lge Bottles Pints
13c 8c
Vegetable Salad
Small Large can
24c 33c
LAST CHANCE ON
Kellogg's Corn Flakes at . . . 9c
—New price will be 10c after Saturday—
Fig Jam, 20 oz. 24c
Libby's
Fruit Jars, pints . . 74c
Paper Napkins, . . 9c
Craig's
PINEAPPLE
Special price . 24c
Large 2½ can, Taylor's Crushed
OLIVES, Gifford's 20c ... 2 cans 29c
Medium tall
SALAD DRESSINGS—Large Variety
Matches ..... 5c
Lighthouse ..... 6c
10c Soap ..... 5c
Tomato Sauce 5c
Dills, ..... 10c
Kipper Snacks 8c
Olive Mince ..... 10c
Cheese Nips ..... 5c
Parowax ..... 10c
Swansdown ..... 33c
Fig Bars, lb., 20c
Cocoa, lb. ..... 10c
BAKERY GOODS
PAN BISCUITS ..... 5c
With each 15c purchase of Bakery Goods
GERRARD BROS. & H.
249 E. Center St.
(10c Del.)
THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF.
Report
ary amounting to $13..year, ending June 30th,
g a present balance on report of Miss E. Kate
Miss Rea's full report
$ 3,310.67
9,085.99
.50
557.18
20.65
21.58
341.70
5.70
$ 1812.31
204.30
264.30
626.43
249.70
3,949.49
915.00
108.00
279.30
905.90
88.14
8.93
43.70
99.10
43.79...
159.00
$ 9553.10
$ 3790.87
ation at the local library over the previous year Elizabeth Cainon, local on during the past year 55,522 during the pre-s follows:
29,840 39579
16,516 23,589
3,387 5,226
5,171 4,430
608 639
55,522 73,463
981 1,045
821 1,000
414 518
25 50
5,974 6,969
1,060 1,034
41 24
CHAMPION OCEAN VOYAGER IS NOW ON 274TH CROSSING
J.E.Hargreaves.
J.E.Hargreaves of Kendall, England, holds the world's record for ocean travel. He has just left New York for home on his 274th voyage. He has traveled over 1,000,000 miles on water, more than even most sea captains.
SAY K.K.K TRIED TO TRACE MURDER
SANTA BARBARA, July 11.
Alleged connection of the Ku Klux Klan in the case of W.J.Crawford, wealthy rancher, Wm.Downs and Taylor Downs, the trio charged with dynamiting to his death J.J.McGuire eccentric blacksmith, has been the outstanding feature of the examinations of jurors now completed.
JAPANESE BARRED
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Regulations for bidding the immigration of Japanese from Hawaii to the United States are to be issued this evening by the department of labor, it was learned today.
STOP BOND SALE
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today ordered the discontinuance of the sale of government bonds bearing interest at 4 1-2 per cent.
Asks Reinstatement
LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Ralph De Palma, famous racing driver, whose jump from the A.A.A.ranks to the Ascot dirt speedway here caused a sensation, has applied for reinstatement in the American Auto Ass'n.
If permitted to return, De Palma will be subject to a heavy fine.
Accept Resignation
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Attorney General Stone today accepted the resignation of U.S.At attorney John T.Williams of San Francisco.
FIX VALUE OF RAILWAY
WASHINGTON, July 11.-The Interstate commerce commission today placed a tentative valuation of $28,178,650 on the property of the International Great Northern railroad.
Mrs.Nannie Sullivan left today over the Santa Fe for Hot Springs Ark.
FEMINISM FLU
This chemisier-blouse has a masculine aspect which is characteristic of the really smart blouse goes with the stern lily suit of the moment. Plain tailored sleeves with a regular shirt cuff, a front that is a modification of a man's pleated dress-sleeve bosom, a back that is solidly plied except for a very narrow pair in the center, and a severe collar emphasize its trimness.
A plain band about five inches wide and cut in one piece with firm one's suspicion that it may be an overblouse forever.
Since, however, feminism out, the color is a luscious pink, and a tiny, quite extravagant pocket wags a dainty flap at world from each side of the body.
The blouse is made of Rivulet a new soft finished silk from looms at South Manchester, Connecticut. Blouses, by the have quite come into their with the advent of the tail suit; they are still worn over skirts and naturally longer the waistline. Some of the blouses have no belt at all, or a very narrow one.
SAY K. K. K TRIED TO TRACE MURDER
SANTA BARBARA, July 11.—Alleged connection of the Ku Klux Klan in the case of W. J. Crawford, wealthy rancher, Wm. Downs and Taylor Downs, the trio charged with dynamiting to his death J. J. McGuire eccentric blacksmith, has been the outstanding feature of the examinations of jurors now completed.
With the impanelling of the last juror, both defense and prosecution were prepared today to begin the long legal battle over one of the most unusual murders in the history of this district.
Wm. Downs has charged that following the dynamiting of McGuire, a certain man claiming to be a Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan urged him to join the order to insure himself "against unfair prosecution."
Later Downs says, he submitted to an examination preliminary to initiation into the klan at which a lie detector was used. When he was questioned at the district attorney's office, Downs claims he saw the same men and the same lie detector.
IRA NOBLE TRIAL SET FOR SEPT. 10
Ira Noble pleaded not guilty when arraigned in superior court today charged with murder of G. B. Rutherford, said to be a wealthy Indian, during a card game at La Habra. Trial was set for Sept. 10.
GRAND OPENING—
New - Big - Bright Vegetable & Fruit Stand
It completed. Most up-to-date Fruit Stand in Orange County. Extra Specials for Opening Day, Saturday—
REE--Shopping Bag with New Potatoes·12 lbs.……25¢
New Potatoes, per cwt $1.75
Guaranteed
Cold Klondike Watermelons, lb. … 21¢
Extra Fancy Bananas, 3 lbs. … 25¢
Overgreen Sweet Corn, per doz … 35¢
All Bunch Goods, 2 for … 5¢
Lead Lettuce, 2 for … 5¢
Anteloupes, each … 5¢
The Growth of This National Institution
New Potatoes, per cwt $1.75
Guaranteed
Cold Klondike Watermelons, lb. ... 21¢
Extra Fancy Bananas, 3 lbs. ... 25¢
Overgreen Sweet Corn, per doz ... 35¢
Ball Bunch Goods, 2 for ... 5¢
Lead Lettuce, 2 for ... 5¢
Anteloupes, each ... 5¢
Santa Rosa Plums, 4 lb. for ... 25¢
Freeestone Peaches, 3 lbs. for ... 25¢
ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY
MEAT PACKERS
REMEMBER!
We specialize in QUALITY INSPECTED
Meats and Packing House Products
This is Smoked Meat Week
for SATURDAY SPECIALS we have—
freshly smoked with hickory wood—
Mild cured Smoked Butts, lb. 25¢
Boil them like hams
Mild Sugar Cured Hams, lb. 22¢
Half or Whole
Fancy Bacon Squares, lb. 10¢
Fine for Green Beans
NATIONAL MARKET, 249 E. Center
S. & HANSON
(el.) Phone 297
The Growth of This National Institution Continues!
We Are Adding 96 More Stores
This Year to Our Long
Our Great Buying Power Assist
You a Great Saving Power H
If you stop to think of the power of a 1- and then that of a 571-horse engine, you will thing of the difference in the value-giving singly conducted store with its 1-store buying the stores of this Nation-wide Institution will store buying power.
It is in our great buying power that you s great saving power here.
As we are adding 96 more stores this year to were efficiently and economically serving th year, we are even more strongly fortified in o policy of always giving the lowest possible biggest possible values consistent with current
FEMINISM FLAUNTS A. POCKET
In chemisier-blouse has the fine aspect which is charmatic of the really smart blouse goes with the stern little moment. Plain tailor-sweeps with a regular shirt front that is a modification man's pleated dress-shirt, a back that is solidly pleat-cept for a very narrow panel center, and a severe little emphasize its trimness.
Plain band about five inches and cut in one piece with the panel, finishes it and con-ones suspicion that it must be overblouse forever. However, feminism will the color is a luscious pale and a tiny, quite extraneous wags a dainty flap at the from each side of the band. The blouse is made of Rivulay, soft finished silk from the at South Manchester, Con-cut. Blouses, by the way, quite come into their own the advent of the tailored they are still worn over the and naturally longer than waistline. Some of the over cases have no belt at all, others very narrow one.
BABE HITS 24TH
NEW YORK, July 11.—Babe Ruth made his 24th homer of the season today in the first inning of the game with the White Sox. Earlier in the inning Hooper of the Sox had crashed out a homer.
FLIERS IN CONSTANTINOPLE
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 11.—The American round-the-world flyers arrived here this afternoon.
TABLE LINENS
Large colored monograms are being put on table linens of the unbleached variety. They are placed on the corners of the napkins where they show when the napkins are folded. On the cloth they are placed eighteen or twenty inches from the center at either side, or, in six inch size in the middle.
The older briconed colored damask cloth has returned but often has an embroidered, walloped edge or a knotted, fringed edge. The napkins are finished to match. If you wish to use initials do them in white linen floss. White cloths with a colored border are also being revived.
Dr. John J. Janez and D. S. Rappapport, the latter of the Rappa Outlet Store, have joined the Anaheim C. of C.
Mrs. Ewell Thomas leaves tonight over the Santa Fe for Fayetteville, Ark.
Try a Classified Ad for results.
7-J-1346
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION -
Penney Co.
Incorporated
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
RELIABLE
QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
AT LOWER
PRICES
7-J-1346
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION -
C.Penney Co.
Incorporated
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
RELIABLE
QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
AT LOWER PRICES
Street - Anaheim, Calif.
From Ocean to Ocean"
571 Stores
the Public Economically!
are Adding
re Stores
to Our Long List
buying Power Assures
Saving Power Here!
of the power of a 1-horse engine
se engine, you will realize somen the value-giving ability of the
with its 1-store buying power and
-wide Institution with their 571ng power that you are afforded a
store stores this year to the 475 that
nomically serving the public last
strongly fortified in our established
the lowest possible prices and the
consistent with current market costs.